Sentence examples for based primarily on evidence from inspiring English sources

The charges against the Winfreys were based primarily on evidence gathered during a dog-scent lineup conducted by a self-trained police deputy whose work in the Winfrey case — and others — was found unreliable by experts.

Instead, people involved in the investigation said, the New York prosecutors have prepared a case based primarily on evidence that Mr. Torricelli accepted lavish gifts and envelopes of cash from a New Jersey businessman, David Chang, and interceded to help him with business deals abroad.

Note: On June 16 , 2011 co-prosecutor Andrew Cayley, based primarily on evidence provided by the legal team, filed an official request with the Court to investigate crimes against the Khmer Krom as part of the latest and fourth case being investigated by the Court (Case 004).

For most of the past two hundred years, models of the origin of human upright posture and bipedalism have been based primarily on evidence from the appendicular and cranial skeleton, but evidence from the spine has played little or no role in our understanding.

Because our practice guidelines are based primarily on evidence from randomized trials, we decided to reserve to employ the scales that focused specifically on RCTs.

The greatest influence of low dairy product consumption was on the incidence of obesity, based primarily on evidence from the Coronary Artery Risk Development in Young Adults study.

"Mr. Stewart's testimony was presented as pivotal scientific corroboration to a prosecution based primarily on circumstantial evidence and one that otherwise lacked tapes, transcripts or other unassailable evidence of wrongdoing," the brief prepared by Ms. Stewart's lawyers states.

1-Bromopropane was nominated by NIOSH and selected for evaluation by CERHR based primarily on documented evidence of worker exposures and published evidence of male and female reproductive and developmental toxicity in rodents (CERHR 2004), although human reproductive studies were lacking.

In discrimination cases, our precedents require a plaintiff at the summary judgment stage to produce either direct evidence of discrimination or, if the claim is based primarily on circumstantial evidence, to meet the shifting evidentiary burdens imposed under the framework articulated in McDonnell Douglas Corp. v. Green, 411 U. S. 792 (1973).

These are based primarily on molecular evidence but also on patterns of pollen development.

Until August 1998, the faith that H.R.T. prevented heart disease was based primarily on observational evidence, from the Nurses Health Studyy most prominently.